unday Bee
PART V. '
SPORTING SECTIOli
PACES 1 TO 4.
VOL. XXXVIII NO. 21.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1908.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. -
Cornhuskers Win a Hard-Earned Victory from Ames. Creighton Defeated by Kansas Ag-gies
The Omaha
SPOBTS
AMES LOSES GREAT BATILE
Forced to Take' the Short End by
Husky Cornhmken.
OMAHA A GREAT. FOOT BALL CITY
MiRillmt Oatpoarlng of the Lovers
of tk ' Great' College Game '
Insnre Aanaal Game for
Omaha.
Nebraska, 2J; Ames, 17.
Battlln to the very end the gridiron
warrlori from" Ames wore forced to go
down to glorttus defeat Saturday afternoon
at Diets park before the sturdy Corn
busker from the University of Nebraska
who won the same In the last three min
utes of play.
With the score a tie and the bn!l In th
center of the field and but three minutes
to pfay "Pip" Cooke, the doughty little
quarterback of the Cornhuskers who has
beon out of the game for three weeks, part
of which time he has been (n the hospital
with blood poison from an Injured foot,
broke lose from the entire Amos aggrega
. tlon And dodging hither and tWther, shaking
off the hug tacklers of the Ames team as
though they were so many ftles, carried
tpe, ball from Ames -43 yard line to within
three yards of Anva goal where he waa
forced out of bounds. The score was 17 to
17 and something desperate had to be done.
The' footers Were praying for ' a second
Johnny Bender who could break loose when
the emergency required and win' the game
by his own Individual efforts. Nebraska
had a Johnny .Bender in the game when he
was needed and It proved to , be Cooke.
Bentley had been playing quarter and
lng some magnificent work, but the time
was critical and. although In no shape to
yflay. King Cole, the famous tackle from
r Michigan who Is coaching the Cornhuskers
sent Cooke Into the frav with ten minutes
yet to play and Cooke delivered the goods.
Game la a Real Oae.
The, game was the most magnificent ever
seen In the west. The crowd was the great
est ever gathered to a similar event in the
Missouri .valley.. . The field was absolutely
perfect. The stands were Mgh and strong
and seated by actual count 4,000 people.
I Tha arrangements for handling the crowd
could not have been Improved upon, all the,
speoHtors could see the entire game and
officials did their work well and the game
w-wt cne long to be remembered by the
7,000 i lovers of of the great, college sport
who- filled Diets park to witness the big
gest football battle in the west this year.
Tempi took the place of Kroger and was
replaced by EHursen, who had been doing
splendid work. Cooke replaced Bentley, but
that was a case of - the real article being
called Into the game when something des
perate had to be done. Bentley had been
playing a flue game and had showed good
Judgment In the pinches, but Cooke was
needed for the long run which was to win
the game and he delivered the goods.
Crowd Waa Magalfleeat.
The crowd. It waa magnificent. Never had
uch a crowd of enthusiasts gathered In
the west to witness a foot ball battle.
Qlant stands had been reared at Diets
park, with solid banks of humanity and
colors. The sight waa Indeed thrilling. On
the north waa stationed the Ames rooters
and on the south Nebraska. The stands
seated 4,00 people. Boxes In front held 600
more and the entire field was lined several
deep with lovers of the game. In front of
the college sections were the cadet bands
from each school and these led in the songs
and played the airs so doar to the collegi
an's heart.
It was not. all a Nebraska crowd which
Ames had to play before. Although a little
late in arriving the Ames contingent made
a splendid showing and In the crowd were
over 1,000 wearing the colors of Ames. The
yellmasters in front of the stands kept
the yells in unison and Nebraska would
lng a defiant song at Ames and the
Ames students would come right back with
are equally aprqopos.
Antra Hooters Arrive Late.
The special train bearing the bulk of the
A iV3r? f J
AK
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A. ';, ' J ' wN " '
Sj kvi&4-ei
Three of the Giant Back Field Men
MINOR. NEBRASKA HALFBACK.
The Diets club deserves praise for the way
the game was managed.
From a spectacular point of view- the
game could not have been Improved -upen.
The new .rules forced plenty of kicking and
both teams showed their skill time and
again in the use of the' forward pass which
the new rules permit. There was plenty
of kicking and the bull was sent whining
through the air many times. To a man
who was not familiar with the rules of
foot ball the game was most attractive
and the occasion was glorious to those who
saw Ames lose In the last few minutes of
play. ,
V Wild Play Important Part.
A hard wind swept from the went,
lengthwise of the field, and It was a cu
rious fact that of the seven touchdowns
whlch were made all were scored over
the east goal line. It almost seemed
that with the open game the stile having
the wind and sun to assist was aure to
M rfrore sooner or later. The advantage lay
In Captain Harvey winning the toaj and
then Nebraska's last touchdown being
Diade with too short a space of time for
Ames to again even matters. Nebraaka
made the first score In 18 minutes of
play and. from that time to the finish it
was a battle of glanta with everything
practically even except the advantage of
the wind. There Ts no discounting the
Ames team for Ames has a real foot ball
team. The Lambert brothers, playing
half and fll are a pair hard to beat.
Hubbard, the running mate of the Lam
berts is apeedy and hard to down and all
the Ames players tackle aure and hard. Aa
a defensive player Captain Law- waa a
tower of strength. Ames showed that
it had a magnificently trained team and
during the 70 minutes of hard gruelling
work not a man was taken from the
game on the Amea side and time was
Aken out but once. Ames was weakened
CAPTAIN HARVEY, NEBRASKA'S '
RIGHT END.
Ames rooters was a Mttle late In arriving
and Nebraska had scored the first touch
down before the Ames band, followed by
the students, came upon the field. The
Iwkiiu aiaticu i iiiubiu iraivia 1 t. na lain;
on the field and It was but a short time
before the Ames team, cheered by the band
and the yells of the late students, carried
the ball across the Nebraska goal line for
a touchdown. SI Lambert missed the goal,
which left the score to 6 In favor of Ne
braska, but . the Ames team had shown
that it had real ability and .that the battle
was not yet won by Nebraska. ,
Omaha has been working hard to have
the' Nebraska team -play - onr of its big
games in this city,' and the game of yes
terday ' practically Insures a big annual
game in Omaha. ' Both teams were loud in
their, praise of everything; connected, with
the game and especially of the treatment
they received at the hands of the Omaha
public. Lincoln never had such a crowd
to a foot ball game, although the people
have been educated up to first class foot
ball. The management of both teams was
more than pleased with the grand outpour
ing of foot ball enthusiasts, and both re
turned home with their pockets bulging
with the receipts of the game, which will
materially help the exchequers of both
teams.
Foot ball in the stage of its highest de
velopment was witnessed, and nothing but
words of praise were heard on all sides
after the grfme. The doubt of the outcome
until the last few minute of play kept the
'audience keyed up to the highest pitch.
The wind and the sun on the west were
two prominent factors in the soorlng.
and the team with that advantage had the
edge which, in time, brought the score. The
open style of play made a decided hit on
the spectators and long runs added Interest
all the way through. The old style of
line plunging entirely was a thing of the
past, and there was scarcely two minutes
of play but what some fleet-footed player
was loose for a long run or trying to get
loose, or when some new-styled play was
being tried. The requirements of ten yards
to each three downs forces the captains to
be ingenious and to work out some plays
on which there Is a chance for a long run
and that is what the spectators were treated
to yesterday.
BELTZER,
NEBRASKA'S LEFT HALF.
JL www'i
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ana irlaes oi
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iad also In
ILLINOIS WINS FROM itiSXSi
Is no sma.ll
' or a thing
Hawkeyes Fail to Score Agi aport idea
Heavier Sucker Team. ; mln
L Yoar by
am, so that
Q,hlng of a
simock; stae of the
4?'$ V'mh h.i..a last rno1 trt vU vrV ffntTl
with dread. On only one occasion bave the""? JENSEN, AMES' QUARTER-
Ithacans been able to sena tneir iigures
oaring anything, like the days of old, and
that was against Oberlln. The westerners,
however, accomplished something In . the
scoring line on their own hook, the tally
sheet at the end' of a very arduous battle
reading: Cornell, 21; Oberlln, 10.
The east has not been the only sphere of
great strength on the part of the "Infer-
forward Passing; of Illinois Una.
Is
Perfect Crowd Attendla
Contest Is Largest of
the Benson. '
Owners and Drivers
.c
: I
"HEAVY" KROGER,
FULLBACK.
NEBRASKA'S
to, a considerable degree by the absence
of Graham from the line up.
Cheer want up from Nebraska's section
when it was discovered that Harte was
able to play and Nebraska's line stood in
tact from the beginning of the contest
to the end. All of the back field 'men
were changed during the game, but the
aew comers seemed to do just as well as
the regulars. Beltaer gave way to Mluer
DETAILS OF STIlEJi I OVS tIGHT
otk Teams Work Desperately
Every Inch of Ground.
Captain Harvey of Nebraska won the
toss and chose to defend the west goal.
B. Lambert kicked off to Blrkner at 2:34.
on Nebraska's three-yard line. Blrkner re
turned five yards. Blrkner on a run around
left end made three yards. Beltser forty
five yards to Heggen on the Ames thirty
yard line. Heggen made a return of seven
yards.
On an end run Heggen circled the left
wing of the Cornhuskers for three yards.
On the next play ( Hubbard was thrown for
a loss, being tackled by Chaloupka, who
broke through the Amea line. E. Lambert
waa forced to punt and boosted the ball
to Blrkner on Nebraska's thirty-yard line.
Beltser on the first play tried by Ne
braska, went around left end for a run of
Hwenty-flve yards. A forward pass from
Beltser to Blrkner gave ten yards; Bentley
lost one yard on a run. A forward pas
from Bentley to Harvey waa tried, but the
Nebraaka quarter waa not out five yards
from center and the Cornhuskers were
penalised fifteen yards. Beltser tried au
onslde kick. Nebraska held and received
another penalty of fifteen yards. Beltser
punted to Heggen outside ot the field of
play st the Aggies twenty-five-yard line
Lambert Takea the Ball.
Q. Lambert took the ball on the first
play by the Aggtea and made five yards
off tackle. E. Lambert added a yard. E.
Lambert punted to Bentley at the center
of the field. Bentley returned the ball three
yards, and fumbled the ball going to Hub
bard of Ames. The ball waa in the center
of the field. ,
Heggen made thirteen- yards around left
and. '
On this play Left End Johnson of the
Cornhuskers was boxed In great style by
G. Lambert and Hubbard and could not
tackle the man carrying the ball. Blrkner
dowued Heggen on thla run. Heggea was
hurt and time waa taken out
The ball waa on Nebraska's thlrty-flv-
ntests de-1
CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Nov. 7. Illinois, ot touring
feated Iowa here today before the lay1 highest
crowd of the season. Iowa played stulf . ' .
defensive game In the first half, bu'la"-
heavy Illinois team wore them out. Sne boards
nock was the star of the game, hlstmlssioneis
ward passing being perfect. Illinois' UD
weltfhed Iowa's line, while the backoff plant at
was lighted. All of Iowa's players 0ctmcpar,
centered around Captain Kirk, but if arranged
would often break them up beforepg 1509.
got started. Illinois finished the ganuLf reckless
a scrub team. 0oston have
Iowa kicked off to Binnock and t$heq"ity th
downed In Ms tracks. Illinois kicks, jn vehicles,
was penalized twenty yards. Illin("j held by
the ball on a forward pass. It was fa club, on
ball on Illinois' twenty yard line. j,(J0"Vby'
gained ten yards on a forward pai along" the
llnolt, by long forward passes, ad'
to Iowa's ten yard line and lost thdrlve at 8a
Iowa made ten yards around right ei he M'?
rm nni n air c ei
punted to Slnnock, who returned tnj one-Quar-.
twenty yards. Illinois rumbled and then
began to tear up Iowa's line, carrying the
ball to the forty-five yard line, losing it on
a fumble. Iowa was forced to kick. Sln
nock made a twenty yard forward pass to
Baum, who went thirty-five yard for a
touchdown. Bailback kicked goal.
low kicked off to Baum, who returned
It fifteen yards. Iowa held Illinois for
dowas. . Railback kicked fifty yards. Time
called. Iowa's ball on Illnois' twenty yard
line.
Second Half.
In the second half Illinois kicked off to
Collins. Kirk was thrown for loss. Iowa
kicked to Sinnock, who returned twenty
yards. Pettlgrew went around left end for
ten yards. Watson made eight yards
around right end. Innlnols lost the ball
on a forward pass. Kirk made ten yards
around left end. Iowa by short, steady
gains through the line to fifteen yard line,
was held for downs. Illinois kicked. Kirk
went through line for eight yards. Kirk
failed on a drop-kick from the thirty-eight
yard line. Illinois kicked to Iowa's thirty
yard line. Iowa was thrown for a five yard
loss. Illinois blocked Kirk's kick on ten
yard line. Slnnock made five yards on a
forward pass. Illinois, by straight line
bucking, went over for a touchdown. Rails
back kicked goal. Score:
Illinois, 12; Iowa, 0.
Iowa kicked off to Slnnock, who made a
long forward pass to Watson, whe went
seventy yards through a broken field to
Iowa's one yard line. Illinois went over
on next play. Iowa kicked ott Illinois, by
end plays, carried It to twenty yard line,
then lost on forward pass. Iowa kicked.
Illinois, by end plays, carried ball over
tor a touchdown. Kallsback failed to kick
goal. Score:
Illinois. 23; Iowa, 0.
Pettlgrew on next klckoff returned the
ball seventy yards, but lost It on a forward
pass. Time called, with the ball on Iowa
thirty yard line In llinoia' possession.
The line-up:
ousness that has been brough about by
getting accustomed to automobile traffic.
The recent pathflndlng trip of Donald
Mcintosh of Cleveland and Fred L. tstey
of Chicago, through Mlnnesots, with a
view .to locating a possible route for next
year's GUdden tour, has tlrred many
southern clubs to action, and there prom
ises to be a merry war for the tour before
spring arrives.
Chicago park officials are even more
particular about the cars that enter the
city playgrounds than those of New York.
On a recent afternoon 100 policemen, put at
park and boulevard entrances, turned away
over SO0 oars, either because they wero
unwashed and dirty, because they dripped
oil, or because they emitted offensive ex
haust. Under the rules adopted by the Congress
of Recognlxed Automoble clubs, which met
recently In Paris, the slsa of the engines
and weight of car which enter big racing
events next year will be considerably re
duced. Four cylinder motors cannot have
bores exceeding 6 Inches, while the mini
mum weight of cars waa lowered to 1,W4
pounds.
rJfinprrad''ll TroaJoaat
Dartmouth's victory over Princeton waa
all the more gratifying In view of the de
feat of ten years ago, when the Tiger
gamboled all over the Green. Another
good result of Dartmouth's prowess will
be the stimulus given to raising of funds
for a new gymnasium, which funds are to
be in the nature of a popular subscription
from alumni all over the country. Ono of
the features of the trophy room will be
the carving of subscribers' nsmes on spe
cially prepared bricks, thus making a last
ing monument for the loyal sons of "Old
Dartmouth." The victory over Princeton,
In the opinion of local alumni, means a
like victory over Harvard on Saturday next.
These victories' mean much not only to
Nebraska alumni, but to clean athletes
everywhere, since the scholarship rule is
strictly enforced among the wearers of
the green.
ISLE FAILS TO SCORE
OF ABORIGINES ' WEAK
Team Make -. Seventeen
Only Overanxlety on
of Player Prevents It
B
tn
bo Make Poor Showing in Con'
5U; test with Harvard.
tacl
ers'
duct
mskl
Thl.n
gladl
It ma
whlcrom Betnar Larger.
track
In iGE, Mass., Nov. 7. Harvard
Ittraicuity in defeating the Carlisle
relrflay, 17 to 0. Two touchdowns
t0 Hd in the first half and one In
volcej. The over-anxiety lof Harvard
weekjjvented an additional score, for
o ri In the second half Harvard
of Carlisle's fifteen yard line
on slimes inside of the five yard line,
of tties set them back. The crimson
mark made up for this a few minutes
schotoldlng the Indians for downs In
tfV of the Crimson goal posts. The
The ;tack proved almost irresistible,
vice plunging usually netted three or
quite at every play. Harvard carried
that rward passes in beautiful shape,
not jrty-seyen yard run by Cutting
like y responsible for the third crlm
' In this last rally Harvard
ry"!.i Tm xv-. . ....j ii...
aianeu on iiroir uwu iiuqq riu ui.
winning the ball by downs and carried It
to the Indians goal line without a break.
The IndlafA attack was surprisingly weak,
and the only time that Balentl, the famous
quarterback goal. kicker, attempted to re
peat his last week's exploit at Annapolis
by placement kick, the bar was blocked,
the kick being low. Carlisle made forty
yards by straight rushing in the first half,
but could do very little In the second half.
Harvard Win Tons
Harvard won the toss and chose the west
goal with the wind "at it back. Carlisle
kicked off to Harvard's fwe-yard line and
Corbett ran the ball back to the twenty
yard line. On the first smrlmmage Carlisle
was penalized five yards for off-side play.
After two ineffectual attempts at the Car
lisle line. Harvard kicked to the Indian
forty-flvo-yard line. An exchange of punt
brought the ball to the center of the field.
Ames' Star Halfbacks
tCuntlnued on Second Page.)
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Diets and Saverlora. ,
At Diet park. Thirtieth and Spalding,
this afternoon, the Diet Athletics and the
Superior eleven will meet for the first
time this season. The Superiors are a
fast aga-regatloa and as they have recently
strengtnen their team by getting a couple
of fleet footed player they are confident
of winning. The Diets team have never
had Its goal crossed and will try to keep
ita record safe. Sunday, November 1 the
ttuamrocks of South Omaha and the Diet
team will meet at Diet park for th
championship of th state, and as the
management la going to leave the newly
erected bleachers up until after that game,
a large crowd can be acommodated.
MX
GUY LAMBERT.
(am o
i
In Harvard' possession. Three plays, as
sisted by a penalty on Carlisle, carried the
ball to the forty-two-yard iline, where Ken
nard attempted a goal from the field, but
the ball did not reach the goal posts, and
Carlisle ran H back ty their own eighteen-
yard line. Kennard was put out of the
game for rough play and Ver Wlebe took
hi place. The ball was carried half way
across to the Harvard goal and given to
the Indians on Harvard' forty-five-yard
line.' A forward pass failed and Harvard
rece-lved the ball on Its own forty-eight-
yard line. Harvard lost twenty yard and
an Interchange of punt gave Harvard the
ball . on It tMrty-slx-yard line. Two
plunges on the left side of the Indian line
gained twelve yards and gave Harvard the
first down of the game. On the next play
mora plunges In the line made another
twelve yards and another first down. Har
vard kept hammering the left side of the
Indian line, which seemed vulnerable. An
on-side kick sent the ball to ' Carlisle's
twenty-four-yard line, where It rolled, along
the ground. Corbett picked It up and
made touchdown for Harvard. The try
for, goal failed. "Score: Harvard, 6; Car
lisle. 0.
Carlisle Make Gain.
Thorpe kicked off over the goal post.
Th ball was brought out and Corbett
from Harvard's twenty-yard line, kicked
to Carlisle forty-flve-yard line. In two
play Carlisle gained thirteen yard. Then
cam a forward pass, which placed the
ball, still In the possession of the Indians,
on Harvard' eighteen-yard line. Hen
dricks made twelve yards around Har
vard' left end snd placed the ball on Har
vard's four-yard line. The Indiana at
tempted a forward pass, but It failed and
at the same time off-side play by Car
lisle sent the ball back to Harvard'
twenty-five-yard line, while It still re
malned In possession of Carlisle.' Another
forward pass was attempted, but the ball
fell Into the arm of a Crimson player.
A Harvard penalty on the first down
placed the ball in the possession of the
Crimson on It one-yard line.' An exchange
of kick gave Harvard the ball on It forty-
eight-yard line. Harvard advanced the
ball to the Indian' thlrty-evenyard line,
Harvard attempted an -on-slde kick, but
the ball fell into the hands of an Indian
on Carlisle' ten-yard line. Carlisle kicked
to the center of the field. Harvard rushed
and finally succeeded In carrying the ball
across for the second touchdown. McKay
kicked the goal. Score: Harvard, 11; Car
lisle, 0.
The game was resumed with the Indians
kicking off to Harvard' twenty-five-yard
line and after it had been run back ten
yard on the first down Leslie evaded the
right side of the Indian team and carried
the ball to the forty-three-yard line. There
the half ended. '
Second naif Begins.
In -the Second half Leslie and Corbett'
play as left halfback for Harvard. The
Indian team, however, was Intact. McKay
kicked off for Harvard to the Indian'
twenty-two-yard line. Carlisle kicked on
the first down and Cutler muffed the ball,
but recovered It. After two short rushes
for a gain of eight yards. White plunged
through the center and shaking off threo
Indian tackier, ran twenty-eight yard to'
Carlisle' forty-six-yard line. White found
the Carlisle left side weak and tore through
to the Indians' twenty-five-yard line. Two
mora rushes carried the ball to the In
dians' three-yard line. . Harvard waa then
penalised five yards.
Harvard then started a gain through the
Indian line and we almost over when a
second penalty pushed them back to the
Indians' eighteen-yard line. After five
yards had been gained on rushing, a Har
vard forward pass lost ground and the
ball went to the Indian on down on
their fifteen-yard Hne. Carlisle kicked to
the center of the field. Harvard again ad
vanced tho ball down the field, reaching
Carlisle' flve-eard line. Here the Indians
made a fine stand and once more Har
vard' waa penalised fifteen yard.
After four yard through th center Har
vard attempted to gain on forward pass,
but the ball went outside and It waa the'
Indiana' ball under their goal posts. Car
lisle kicked on the first down to the center
of the field and once more Harvard started
for Carlisle' goal line. On their twenty
yard lino the' Indians took the ball on
downs. An exchange of punts followed and
It was the Indiana' ball on Harvard'
eighteen-yard , line. Falling to gain on
rushes, Balentl dropped back for a goal
from placement, but the ball wa blocked.
An Indian Ml on It on Harvard' thirty
yard line. On the next play Henrlck got
around Harvard' end. placing the ball on
Harvard' seven-yard line. Here Harvard
made a magnificent down and got the ball
on downs on their one-yard line.
Long; Ron by Cnttln;.
Short rushes, but nearly all of good dis
tances, soon took the ball out of danger,
then Cutting, who went in for Brown at
left end, made a sensational run of forty
seven yards to Carlisle's forty-two yard
line. A forward pass was mainly responsi
ble for sending the ball to Carlisle's twenty-four
yard line, where It waa still In
Harvard's possession. Four more plunges
and the ball was Harvard's on Carlisle's
seven-yard line. On the first rush the ball
was pushed to within two yards ot the
goal post and Leslie carried the ball over
for the third Crimson touchdown. McKay
kicked the goal. Score: Harvard, 17; Car
lisle, .
Resuming play the Indiana kicked well
Into Harvard twenty-five yard territory.
After two play Harvard was penalized
twenty yards and was forced to kick. Payne
caught the ball In the center of the field
and made a magnificent run back to Har
vard' twenty-five yard line. Three rushes
gained eight yards for the Indians and
the game ended with the ball In the Indian's
possession on Harvard' seventeen-yard
line. Final score: Harvard, 17; Carlisle. 0.
Th lineup:
JAY1IAWKS SCALP CREICUTON
Win Exciting- Contest from the Local
Foot Ball Warriors.
BATTLE IS FIERCELY WAGED
Crelshten Excelled at Moat Point
ot ' tn Game and' Tnaolo to
Make Headway Acnlnat
Kansas.
' Kansas State Agricultural, II; Crelgh-
ton, 0.
Playing It pony back field against th
heavy Jayhawk "Aggtea," . Crelghto uni
versity was bumbled to defeat yesterday
through two drop kick and on touchdown.
Except for a brief period In the second
half the local eleven wa on the defensive,
and at no time seriously threatened th
Kansas goal.
The contest, particularly' In the first halt.
waa on of those game In which on ex
pect to see the losing team simply Immo
lated, but as Kansas lost chanes after
chance to score for one reason or another,
the conclusion finally cam that Crelghton
wa not to be wiped off the map after all.
In the second half, when heavier back
were playing, the contest waa much more
even and Kansas waa unable to make first
down and again, aa In the first part of tho
game. -
The Kansas eleven may not be quite a
heavy as wa claimed,' but It I a beefy ag
gregation, nevertheless, and the backfleld
1 speedy. Speer, on a.kickoff after a goal
from drop kick, ran seventy yard through
the Crelghton team,' th sprint being th
prettiest seen at the Vinton Street gridiron
this year. He ha the correct Idea of open
field running, dashing past hi man and
never slowing up In attempt to dodge. He
thus flashed past tackier after tackier and
wa only brought down by th Creight-u
fullback.
Forward Pass TJnaaeeeaafnl.
Crelghton tried the forward pass with
out much success in the second, halt and
showed either a lack of coaching on this
play or else inherent Inability to make th
most of the trick. While Kansas mad
soma good gain by th same play. Bates,
the, quarterback, elected to try the on-sld
kick more frequently, and thla did not al
ways result successfully. v
At straight foot ball Kansas excelled, th
heavier weight In the line telling consid
erably In Its favor In this matter. There
were not more than the usual two or three
debates over rule In the game, but an
unusual Incident occurred when Bowlby,
Kansas' left end, wa disqualified for slug
ging. Kansss was also penalised half th
distance to Its goal line, th amount being
thirty-five yards.
Dro Kick In Flv mantes.
A drop kick by Bates flv minute after
play started made the first score, and a
touchdown by Christian later In th half
made It to 0.-. The other score cam 'in
the second part of th gam on another
drop kick.
Kansas lost three opportunities for other
score In the first half, once through fall
ing to make the distance, onoe on a fum
bled forward pas and once when an on
slde kick was injudiciously tried. In th
second half they were several time within
the twenty-yard line, but were now unable
to gain consistently.
Crelghton' defensive work wa better In
this half, due in part to the heavier back-
field and in part to the vigorous remarks
submitted by th coaches during the Inter
mission. One fine point cam up for th
referee to decide In this section of th
game. A Kansas man, trying to catch an
on-slde kick, held it for a perceptible
period of time, then fumbled Jt when ex
actly on the sideline. A Crelghton man
fell on It. Kansas claimed that the ball
had been In Its possession when It went out
of bound and should be given th visitor.
The ruling, and probably the correct one,
wae the other way.
Changes In lineup were frequent at th
beginning of the second half, and through
it and except Maglrl and one or two other
disabled Crelghtonltes, nearly all th most
available subs were given a chance. As a
curtain-raiser, the Crelghton third team
played South Omaha Hlgn school and won.
27 to 0. , .
The lineup:
KANSAS.
Bowlby, Hlarlcks..L. K.
CI LAMBERT.
HARVARD.
Brow
MrK.r
Iiuulap
Noun
Hoar
n.n
Crowlaf
Cut 1st
forbatt
Wbita
Kauaar ....
. L K.
.X.T.
..L.O.
R.C.,
R T...
R.O...
I'.. IC
. - R O. !UO...
R.T
HIS.
... Q H,
L H 11
.R.H II. IL H.B
....r.B. IF.B
L.R..
Q B...
R.H B
CARLISLE.
Oardi r
UUI Roy
Lroa
Barrll
l.aroiiia
Waua-ka
Littls Old Man
Balentl
Hrnrlckl
Thorp
Fayu
Ban Ball Men In Society.
Th Merchants of Omaha, bnse ball
club were entertained at the home of Mr.
Cornelius Ratekin, 117 Bo)uth Twelfth
Street Wednesday evening. The piano play
ing of Mr. Hawell and the singing of Mr
Clausen were especially enjoyed. Lunch was
served and covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Howell, Mr. and Mra. Peter
Jcisen, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rellly, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Ratekin, Mra. Dorsey
Orlner, Mrs. Lauro Macbal. Miss Marie
Wendt, Mis Gladys Ratekin. Mr. Harry
Latham. Mr. William iRonau, Mr. Marvin
McDonald. Mr. William Mellum. Mr. George
Ratekin, Mr. Will Knight. Mr. Robert
Whit. Mr. Trowbridge, Mr, Henry Mollur,
, Mr. WllUant Clausen
Seng ......"V...,.,
rroaoller
Randall
Oatluad
Gingery
Towlar
Batea
rkrlatla. Blaine
Ororia, gpaar
Randall
Referee:
J'idse: Cronk
Time of halves
. L. T
..L O.
C
..R. O
..R. r
..R.
. o. b.i a. b
..R. M IL. H
L. H I R H.
rB!r-B-
Crowe.
R. E.
CltBIQHTOlf.
....CraoMr. Roonar.
Umpat.
R. T j...
R. O.....
C
L. Q
U T
L- BoTla.
Brenuaa '
B leader
. filaraka
. . Lrucii
.... Rice
Hannafla
. Marrar
Hraeak, Nairn
Doavraa. tmu
Doughart?
Eurchai-t
Umpire; Riley. Field
Linesman: Cunningham.
Twenty-flv minute.
BELLE VTJE JTJN10KS BEAT DU2JDEE
Collere Ckapa Skin Sabnrbnnlten
Twenty-Two to Notfcln.
The Bellevue second team defeated Dun
dee yesterday . to a Th Dundee bunch
put up a game fight but they were no
match for th college lads.
Bellevue used a number of new nlava. that
forward pass being notably successful.
Several times gain of twenty i and thirty
yaws were made on thla play. Clabaugh
and Johnson, for the Bellevue team played
a star game, making good gain through
me line and around the ends. A notable
feature was the way In which the Bellevuo
men backed each other up, often recover
ing fumble in , this way. Harvey mad
two touch downs and Curtis, Clabaugh and
Johnson made one each. Mohr kicked
four goals out of five.
For Dundee Stoetxei and Armsgsst did
the best work, but they were rather poorly
backed up.
The lineup:
BELLEVl E. I DCNDIB.
V II m II , AEBOIfl,
MYOovara L. E
Harvar L. T
Markiay L. n.
Shrun c.
Rlo R. ,'.
rims R. T.
Pott, HuaUr,
Jonaa R. E
Paulaaa V B
Clabaugh K. H
Johaaoa L. II
Mohr (C.) Q. R.
tuuen aowns:
baugh. Jojinaon.
or naives.' a minutes. Reftree. Muatand.
nmeKeep, HaniMln. Umpire. Reevea
linesmen, Arnold of Bellevue and Klopo ef
Dundee. Attendance. 0.
B E.
R. T...
R. O...
o
L. O...
L. T...
Dot
. D Vila
Court rl gat
farae
4.11m
.... Palavrr
L K ...
r. B ...
L H....
R. H...
4 B.
tfeaau C)
...H. snlik
. Armasaat
. . . u-t a
.. ITarf-rhlll
Harvey, 8: Curtis, Cla-
uoiua: Mohr. 4. Tim
Here' a f'knae for Gasae.
The Suburban Foot Ball team of Council
Bluff would Ilk to hear from some fast
out-of-town team, aa they have a fsw
open dates. For further Information ad
dress George 8parks, captain, or Crowe,
manager. Thirty-fourth and Broadway,
Council Bluffs, la.
